Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL Ateca...
Page 2: About This Manual
>> Because this is a general manual for the The section is continued on the follow- ATECA, some of the equipment and functions ing page. This manual is divided into six large parts, that are described in this manual are not in-...
Page 3 Besides the regular care and maintenance of the vehicle, its correct handling will help pre- ● Visual table of contents that uses graphics SEAT, S.A. serve its value. to indicate the pages containing “essential” information, which is detailed in the corre- For safety reasons, always note the informa- sponding chapters.
Page 4 Related videos Always connected ››› page 123 ››› Booklet Navigation system www.seat.com/youtube-af/se326/fulllink ››› Smart solutions page 237 ››› page 249 ››› www.seat.com/youtube-af/se326/blindspot page 265 Lighting ››› page 144 www.seat.com/youtube-af/se326/fullled ››› Autonomous driving page 221 ››› page 233 ››› www.seat.com/youtube-af/se326/stauassist page 242 Hands-free ›››...
Page 5 ››› How do you refuel? page 56 How do you remove the luggage compartment cover? How can the SEAT driving mode be adjusted? ››› ››› page 167 page 242 How do you activate the windscreen wipers and wind- ›››...
Page 7 ......Seat belts ......
Page 8 Information on fuel consumption ... SEAT Drive Profile* ..... . .
Page 9 The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› page 16 page 68 ››› ››› page 56 page 17 ››› ››› page 15 page 62 ››› page 56...
Page 10 The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 58 page 57 page 29 ››› ››› ››› page 57 page 59 page 64 ››› ››› ››› page 59 page 59 page 63 ››› ›››  page 61 page 165...
Page 11 The essentials Driver-side general instrument panel (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› page 31 page 20 page 46 page 30 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 44 page 18 page 32 page 20 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 15 page 17 page 36 page 61 ›››...
Page 12 The essentials Driver-side general instrument panel (right-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› page 32 page 30 page 46 page 20 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 36 page 20 page 31 page 30 ››› ››› ››› page 15 page 18 page 44...
Page 13 The essentials Centre console ››› ››› ››› ››› page 49 page 33 page page 53 ››› ›››  page 183 page 31 The layout in right-hand drive vehicles is symmetrical.
Page 14 The essentials Passenger-side general instrument panel (left-hand drive) ››› page 21 ›››  page 161...
Page 15 The essentials Passenger-side general instrument panel (right-hand drive) ››› page 21 ››› page 61 ››› page 17 ›››  page 161...
Page 16 The essentials Interior view ››› ››› page 19 page 26 ››› ›››  page 19 page 164 ››› ››› page 18 page 18 ››› ›››  page 155 page 22...
Page 17: Unlocking And Locking
The essentials How it works Locking and unlocking the vehicle using the Unlocking or locking of driver door ››› ● Locking: press the  Fig. 1 button. Unlocking and locking Locking the vehicle without activating the ● ››› anti-theft system: Press the  Fig.
Page 18 The essentials Special Characteristics If the central locking system should fail to work at any time, doors with no lock cylinder The anti-theft alarm will remain active when ● will have to be locked separately. vehicles are unlocked. However, the alarm ›››...
Page 19 The essentials Bonnet  ››› in Rear lid automatic locking on page 139  ››› page 137  ››› page 17 Manual release mechanism for the Luggage compartment: emergency re- Fig. 8 rear lid lease. Release lever in the driver's footwell Fig.
Page 20: Before Driving
››› Before driving page 139 Manually adjusting the front seats *Controls for the windows Panoramic roof* Front seats: manual seat adjustment. Fig. 13 Detail of the driver door: controls for Fig. 11 Fig. 12 On the interior roof lining: sunroof Forward/back: pull the lever and move the windows.
Page 21 To lower it, repeat the same action, pressing the button on the side. Seat up/down: Press the button up/down. To adjust the front of the seat cushion, press the front of the button  ››› in Correct adjustment of front head restraints on page 77 up/down.
Page 22 The lap part of the seat belt lies across the pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat belt lies flat and fits comfortably on the pel- vis.
Page 23 ››› ››› Fig. 20 Fig. tively In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the front occupants ad- » ditional protection for the head and chest in...
Page 24 The essentials ››› the event of a severe frontal collision  ››› in Activation and deactivation of Front airbags on page front passenger airbag* on page 89 Their special design allows the controlled es-  ››› page 88 cape of the propellant gas when an occupant puts pressure on the bag.
Page 25  text “AIRBAG” in the upper region of the ››› page 86 backrests. In conjunction with the seat belts, the side airbag system provides additional protection Side airbags* for the upper body in the event of a severe ››› side collision...
Page 26: Child Seats
››› Fig. 28 and are identified with the text “AIRBAG”. In conjunction with the seat belts, the head- protection airbag system gives the vehicle Airbag stickers - version 2: on the Fig. 30 occupants additional protection for the head passenger-side sun blind ...
Page 27 The systems include the child restraint sys- To adjust the passenger seat to accommo- passenger seat in its rearmost position date a child's seat and get the seat belt in a tem mounting with an upper retaining strap ● In a front passenger seat with height ad-...
Page 28 Compliance with current national legislation and the manufacturer's instructions is required when using or installing child seats. For semi-universal chairs where the securing system is the car safety belt and the support bracket, do not use them in the centre rear seat.
Page 29 The essentials Vehicle Isofix positions Electrical equip- Weight group Size class Front passenger seat ment Rear side seat Rear central seat airbag on airbag off ISO/L1 Baby carrier ISO/L2 Group 0 to 10 kg ISO/R1 ISO/R1 Group 0+ to 13 kg...
Page 30 ››› cure it to the correspondent ring Fig. Observe the manufacturer's instructions. ● Pull on both sides of the child seat to en- sure that it is properly anchored. Fig. 32 ISOFIX/iSize securing rings. Vehicle i-Size positions Front passenger seat...
Page 31 Safety instructions on page 91 Child seats with the Top Tether system come with a strap for securing the seat to the vehi- cle anchor point, located at the back of the rear seat backrest and provide greater re- straint.
Page 32: Starting The Vehicle
The essentials Starting the vehicle Turning on/switching off the ignition, glow Lights and visibility plugs reheating Ignition lock ● Switch ignition on: Turn the key to the Light switch position. ● Switch ignition off. Turn the key to the position. ●...
Page 33 The essentials  Front fog lights: move the switch to the Left turn signal: Left-hand parking light ● In an emergency first position, from positions ,  or . (ignition switched off). The vehicle has broken down ● Main beam switched on: Control lamp  ...
Page 34 The essentials Windscreen wipers and window wiper Knob Function More the lever to the required position: blade  Door contact switch-on. Slow wipe. The interior lights come on automati-  cally when the vehicle is unlocked, a Continuous wipe. Central position door is opened or the key is removed Short wipe.
Page 35 The essentials Easy Connect CAR menu settings Fig. 41 Easy Connect: Main menu. Fig. 42 Easy Connect: CAR menu. or, press the Infotainment button The actual number of menus available and to go to Pressing the menu button will always take ...
Page 36 The essentials Menu Submenu Possible setting Description Dynamic Light Assist, Light Assist, motorway function, turning-on time, headlamp ››› Light assist page 144 range adjustment, automatic lights when raining, one-touch signalling, travel mode. ››› Brightness of instrument panel and controls page 151 Lights Vehicle interior lighting ›››...
Page 37 – Units consumption, pressure ››› Service – Chassis number, date of next SEAT service inspection, date of next oil change service page 43 Restore all settings – Factory settings Lights, driver assistance, parking and manoeuvring, background lighting, rear view –...
Page 38: Driver Information System
● Do not operate the instrument panel con- cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- trols when driving. ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. Some menu options can only be read when the vehicle is at a standstill.
Page 39 The essentials Enabling the main menu Making changes according to the menu in the Assist systems menu ›››  page 208. Switch the ignition on. With the rocker switch on the windscreen ● ● wiper lever or the thumbwheel of the multi- ●...
Page 40 The essentials from departure, MFD from refuelling and MFD Menu Function Menu Function total calculation. On the screen display, you can read which memory is currently dis- Station display on the radio. The memory records the values for a Track name on the CD. specific number of partial trips, up to a played.
Page 41 The essentials Data summary Storing a speed with the speed warning Menu Function Select the display Speed warning at ● Menu Function Digital dis- --- km/h (--- mph) Current speed displayed in digital play of format. The current fuel consumption dis- Press the button on the windscreen ●...
Page 42 The essentials Status display Menu Function Illustra- ››› Key to Fig. 46 tion Detection of Bonnet, rear lid and doors open ››› traffic Display of traffic signs page 245: Do not continue driving!  signs The bonnet is open or is not properly ›››...
Page 43 The essentials Gear-change indicator Vehicles with an automatic gearbox* Priority 1 warning (red symbols) The display is only visible in tiptronic mode Symbol flashing or lit; partly combined with audible ›››  page 195. warnings. ››› Stop the vehicle! It is dangerous in Warning The following display symbols mean: ...
Page 44 The essentials Additional consumers When the vehicle is at a standstill or when Note travelling at very low speeds, the tempera- ● If you hide a saving tip, it will reappear af- ture displayed may be higher than the true ●...
Page 45 Thanks to » instrument panel display. technological progress, maintenance work has been greatly reduced. Because of the technology used by SEAT, with this service you only need to change the oil when the ve-...
Page 46: Cruise Control
Service --- km (miles) or --- days ago Resetting service interval display If the service was not carried out by a SEAT dealership, the display can be reset as fol- lows: On the left of the steering column: Fig.
Page 47 The essentials Operation of the turn signal lever ● Reducing stored speed during CCS regula- press the brake pedal. The cruise control sys- tion: press button in  to lower the tem is switched off temporarily. Switching on the CCS: Move switch ●...
Page 48: Warning Lamps
Do not continue driving!  ››› page Central warning lamp: additional  Parking brake on. Fault in the steering.  information on the instrument pan- – ››› el display Driver or passenger has not fas- page  tened seat belt.
Page 49 With the corresponding indi- ››› page ››› page  Fuel tank almost empty.  cation: door(s), rear lid or bon- net open or not properly ››› page ››› » closed. Fault in airbag system and seat page  belt tensioners.
Page 50 The essentials On the instrument panel Do not carry on Ignition: it lights up white: Hill Descent  driving! Engine coolant level Control (HDC) is active. ››› too low, coolant temperature it lights up grey: Hill Descent page ›››  page ...
Page 51 The essentials Gearbox lever ● Release the clutch.  ››› in Selector lever positions on page 194  Manual gearbox ››› in Changing gear on page 192  ››› page 193  ››› page 192  ››› page 49 Automatic gearbox* Manual release of the selector lever Gear shift pattern of a 5 or 6-speed Fig.
Page 52 The essentials Removing the cover from the selector lever ● Press the interlock button on the selector be moved to position N, after operating the lever and move the selector lever to posi- manual release mechanism. ››› Apply the handbrake  to ensure that ●...
Page 53 The essentials Air conditioning How does Climatronic* work? In the centre console: Climatronic con- Fig. 57 trols To switch a specific function on, press the ap- The LED on each control lights up to indicate propriate button. Press the button again to that the respective function of a control has switch off the function.
Page 54  Air recirculation   Seat heating buttons  Press the button to switch on or off the cooling system. Press the button to make maximum cooling capacity available. The recirculation of air and the cooling system turn on automatically and air distri- ...
Page 55 The essentials How does the manual air conditioning work*? In the centre console: Manual air condi- Fig. 58 tioning controls. To switch a specific function on, press the ap- The LED on each control lights up to indicate propriate button. Press the button again to that the respective function of a control has switch off the function.
Page 56 Heated rear window: this only works when the engine is running and switches off automatically after a maximum of 10 minutes.  Air recirculation   Seat heating buttons Maximum cooling power. The recirculation of air and the cooling system turn on automatically and air distribution adjusts automatically to the  ...
Page 57 Heated rear window: this only works when the engine is running and switches off automatically after a maximum of 10 minutes  ››› Air recirculation page 174   Seat heating buttons  ››› in Introduction on page 171  ›››...
Page 58 The essentials Fluid Level control Fuel Opening the fuel tank cap Open the fuel tank flap by pressing on the ● Filling capacities left side. Unscrew the cap by turning it to the left. ● ● Place it in the space on the hinge of the Tank level ›››...
Page 59 The essentials Fig. 61 Engine oil dipstick. Fig. 62 In the engine compartment: Engine oil filler cap. The level is measured using the dipstick loca- ● Zone : Add oil up to zone ● When the oil level reaches at least zone ted in the engine compartment unscrew the engine oil filler cap carefully.
Page 60 The essentials Engine oil specifications Set Service (dependent on time/distance travel- Engine type Flexible service (LongLife) led) VW 508 00 Petrol engines VW 504 00 VW 504 00 Engines with particulate filter (DPF) VW 507 00 VW 507 00 VW 505 01 Diesel engines without particulate filter (DPF) –...
Page 61 The level should be between the  and  To top up, mix water with a product recom-  ››› page 302 marks. If it is below , please visit a Techni- mended by SEAT. cal Service. In cold temperatures, add anti-freeze.  ››› ›››...
Page 62 The essentials maintenance. It is checked as part of the In- spection Service.  ››› in Important safety warnings for handling a vehicle battery on page 306  ››› page 305...
Page 63 The essentials Emergencies Colour Amp rating Purple Fuses Light brown Fuse location Brown Blue Yellow In the engine compartment: fuse box Fig. 67 cover. White or transparent Underneath the instrument panel (left-hand Green drive) Orange The fuse box is located behind the storage ›››...
Page 64 The essentials Replacing a blown fuse ● Replace the cover again or close the fuse Rear lights Type box lid. Brake light/tail light P21W LL Side lights P21W LL Bulbs Turn signal PY21W LL Bulbs (12 V) Retro fog light P21W LL Reverse lights W16W...
Page 65 The essentials Repairing a tyre with the anti-punc- ● Automatic gearbox: Move the selector lever ● Remove the lid from the filling tube ››› to position P. Fig. 69 and screw the open end of the ture kit tube into the tyre valve. ●...
Page 66: Changing A Wheel
Fitting Clip for removing the wheel bolt caps. ● Fit the central wheel trim onto the rim. The bottom of the “S” of the SEAT badge should  ››› in What to do first on page 63 ››› align with the inflation valve Fig.
Page 67 If you need a new Slightly loosen the wheel bolts (one turn) be- adapter, you can obtain it from the SEAT Offi- fore raising the vehicle with the jack*. If not, cial Service, indicating the code number.
Page 68 The essentials Raising the vehicle ● Find the support point on the strut (sunken CAUTION area) closest to the wheel to be changed The vehicle must not be raised on the cross- ››› Fig. bar. Only place the jack* on the points de- ●...
Page 69: Snow Chains
The essentials the wheel condition and hub mounting surfa- ● Return all tools to their proper storing loca- If there is a danger of being trapped despite ces. These surfaces must be clean before fit- tion. having mounted the chains, it is best to disa- ting the wheel.
Page 70 The essentials Emergency towing of the vehi- Towline anchorages Do not pull too hard with the towing vehicle and take care to avoid jerking the tow rope. Attach the bar or rope to the towline ancho- When towing on an unpaved road, there is al- rages.
Page 71: How To Jump Start
The essentials Tow-starting Jump leads must comply with standard DIN 72553 (see cable manufacturer's instruc- If the engine will not start, first try starting it tions). The wire cross section must be at least using the battery of another vehicle 25 mm for petrol engines and at least ›››...
Page 72 The essentials Connect the other end of the black jump Make sure the battery clamps have sufficient Never attach the negative cable to fuel sys- ● lead to a solid metal component bol- metal-to-metal contact with the battery termi- tem components or the brake lines in the oth- ted to the engine block or to the engine nals.
Page 73: Changing The Wiper Blades
The essentials Changing the wiper blades Changing the windscreen and rear Cleaning windscreen wiper blades window wiper blades Raise the wiper arms. ● Windscreen wipers service position ● Use a soft cloth to remove dust and dirt from the windscreen wiper blades. ●...
Page 74 The essentials ● Replace the wiper arm on the rear window. ›››  in Changing the windscreen and rear window wiper blades on page 98  ››› page 97...
Page 75: Safe Driving
Safety first! with the pedals. Never drive when your driving ability is im- – paired (e.g. by medication, alcohol, drugs). Adjust front seat, head restraint and mir- – WARNING rors properly according to your size. Observe traffic laws and speed limits.
Page 76 ››› Fig. level as the top of your head The safety equipment mentioned above Move the seat backrest to an upright posi- – works together to provide you and your pas- tion so that your back rests completely against it.
Page 77 Adjust the head restraint so that its upper – ● Adjust the driver's seat so that there is at edge is at the same level as the top of your least 25 cm distance between the centre of WARNING...
Page 78 ››› ling dash panel, out the window or on the seat. An ››› Fasten your seat belt securely page –...
Page 79 Safe driving Correct adjustment of rear head re- Properly adjusted head restraints are an im- WARNING portant part of passenger protection and can straints ● Any incorrect sitting position increases the reduce the risk of injuries in most accident risk of severe injuries. Sitting in an incorrect situations.
Page 80: Pedal Area
● Do not swap the centre rear head restraint the vehicle. with either of the outer seat rear head re- straints. Risk of injury in case of an accident! Wear suitable footwear Always wear shoes which support your feet...
Page 81: Seat Belts
The control lamp illuminates to remind the amount of people in your vehicle. driver to fasten his seat belt. When a seat belt in the rear seats is fastened ● Every vehicle occupant must properly fas- or unfastened, the seat belt status is dis-...
Page 82 Always keep both feet in the footwell in ● minor frontal or side collisions, rear-end colli- front of your seat as long as the vehicle is in Properly worn seat belts hold the occupants sions, overturns or accidents in which the air- motion.
Page 83 Seat belts Head-on collisions and the laws of called “kinetic energy” is created both in the The slot in the seat belt buckle must not be ● passengers and inside the vehicle. physics blocked with paper or other objects, as this can prevent the latch plate from engaging se- The amount of “kinetic energy”...
Page 84 Passengers in the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- danger not only themselves but also the front Position of seat belt during pregnan- Fig.
Page 85: Seat Belt Tensioners
● The relevant safety requirements must be ››› Fig. 93 B. The latch plate is released and are securing a child seat in group 0, 0+ or 1 observed when the vehicle or components of ››› ››› page springs out the system are scrapped.
Page 86: Airbag System
Brief introduction function at all. Always maintain the greatest possible dis- So that the effectiveness of the seat belt ten- tance between yourself and the front airbag. Why is it so important to wear a seat sioner is not reduced and that removed parts...
Page 87 ››› seated correctly page 74, Correct position Key-operated switch for front passenger air- ● If you are not wearing a seat belt, or if you ● of the vehicle occupants. lean forward or to the side while travelling or If a fault has occurred in the airbag system, ●...
Page 88 ● Knee airbag for the driver. ployed. ● If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean It is also important not to attach any ob- ● forward, or are not seated correctly while the The following airbags are triggered in seri-...
Page 89 (such as removal of The built-in coat hooks should be used only ● the front seat) should only be performed by a Occupants of the outer seats must never ● for lightweight clothing. Do not leave any specialised workshop.
Page 90: Deactivating Airbags
Open the front passenger door. seat in the front passenger seat. ● Insert the key into the slot of the switch for SEAT recommends fitting the child seat in the deactivating the front passenger airbag rear seat to avoid having to deactivate the ›››...
Page 91 . Have the Front passenger Check whether the airbag should front airbag disa- system checked immediately by a specialised remain disabled bled. workshop. WARNING In the event of a fault in the airbag and seat belt tensioner system, the airbags and seat...
Page 92: Transporting Children Safely
Objects between the passenger and the ››› passenger side airbag in Front airbags use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- ● Child seats in the direction of travel (group sons, the child seat should be installed in the...
Page 93: Safety Instructions
In an accident, the child could be flung ● If a child seat is secured to the front pas- through the vehicle, causing possibly fatal in- Safety instructions senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain-...
Page 94 Child seats with semi-universal ap- ● Never secure or tie luggage or other items R 129 on the seat (the letter E in a circle with proval include a list of vehicle models for to the lower anchorages (ISOFIX) or the upper the test number below it).
Page 95 Top Tether: The Top Tether belt is guided ● Make sure the support bracket is correctly over the back of the rear seat and attached to and safely installed. an anchor point with a hook. Anchor points are located at the back of the rear seat back- ›››...
Page 96: Event Data Recorder
Event Data Recorder Depending on vehicle equipment, this in- Due to legal requirements in safety-related cludes data from systems such as: products, SEAT may use the EDR data for field research and in order to improve vehicle sys- Description and operation ●...
Page 97: Tyre Repair
Self-help Emergencies ● In the event of cuts or perforations in the Note tyre greater than 4 mm. The jack does not generally require any main- ● If you have been driving with very low pres- tenance. If required, it should be greased us- Self-help sure or a completely flat tyre.
Page 98 The sealant is not in a A new bottle of sealant can be purchased at 80 km/h” or “max. 50 mph” good condition to seal the tyre. Do not con- SEAT dealerships. tinue driving. Seek specialist assistance. Filler tube with cap...
Page 99 Self-help CAUTION Seek specialist assistance. WARNING ● Switch off the air compressor after a maxi- Getting in the way of the doors and the rear mum of 8 operational minutes to avoid over- lid is dangerous and can lead to serious in- heating! Before switching on the air compres- jury.
Page 100 Emergencies they should be changed if they are damaged, the hazard warning lights. In vehicles with CAUTION ››› or cleaned if they are dirty the Keyless Access system, the steering ● To prevent damage to the bonnet and the ››› wheel could lock Damaged windscreen wiper blades should be wiper arms, only leave them in the service...
Page 101 Self-help Indications for towing ● If the battery is flat, it is possible that the Accelerate with particular care and cau- – engine control units may not operate correct- tion. Tow rope or tow bar Avoid sudden braking and manoeuvres. –...
Page 102 Emergencies ● If a breakdown lorry is used, vehicles with Note automatic transmission are only allowed to The vehicle can only be towed if the electron- be towed with the front wheels suspended. ic parking brake and the electronic lock of the steering column are deactivated.
Page 103 Self-help Fitting the rear towing eye ● Screw the towing eye in the housing by or installed and used for towing ››› ››› turning it to the maximum anticlock- page 273, ››› wise . Use a suitable object that can Bear in mind the instructions for towing completely and securely tighten the towing ›››...
Page 104: Fuses And Bulbs
Emergencies Fuses and bulbs position, the hazard warning lights will be CAUTION automatically reactivated. ● The towing eye must always be completely Fuses and firmly tightened. Otherwise, it could be Notes for the driver of the towed vehicle released while towing and tow-starting. Leave the ignition on, so that the steering ●...
Page 105 Fuses and bulbs Vehicle interior fuses Never use a fuse with a higher value. Only ● replace fuses with a fuse of the same amper- age (same colour and markings) and size. Never repair a fuse. ● Never replace a fuse by a metal strip, staple ●...
Page 106 Emergencies ››› Engine compartment fuses Fuses in the vehicle interior ● Undo the opening limiter Fig. 103 two steps: first, unlock the limiter by pulling Consumers/Amps back on it (arrow ) and then move it gently to the right (arrow ).
Page 107 Positions not containing a fuse do not ap- Fuel pump control unit 15/20 pear in the following tables. SEAT Sound, beats sound CAN ● Some of the equipment listed in the tables and MOST. below pertain only to certain versions of the »...
Page 108: Changing A Bulb
Emergencies Full-LED headlight system* Please note that the above lists, while cor- For the sake of the environment ● rect at the time of printing, are subject to Full-LED headlights handle all light functions Please ask your specialist retailer how to dis- change.
Page 109 Fuses and bulbs ››› Change the front bulbs Move the loops Fig. 105 in the di- rection of the arrow and remove the cov- Dipped beam headlight ››› Fig. 106 Remove connector from the bulb. ››› Fig. 106 Unclip the retainer spring pressing clockwise and inwards.
Page 110 Emergencies Turn signal bulb Front fog light bulb* Raise the bonnet. ››› Move the loop Fig. 107 in the di- rection of the arrow and remove the cov- ››› Turn the bulb holder Fig. 108 anti- clockwise and pull. Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb holder and turning it anticlockwise at the same time.
Page 111 Fuses and bulbs Rear bulbs (in the side panel) Remove the lid, levering it with the flat Note side of a screwdriver into the recess Due to the difficulty of accessing fog light ››› Fig. 111 bulbs, have them replaced at a Technical Remove the bulb connector.
Page 112 Emergencies Rear lights (in the rear lid) Changing number plate light bulbs Unlock the securing tabs from the bulb ››› holder Fig. 114 or turn the bulb holder to the left Remove the bulb holder from its loca- tion. Lightly press the defective bulb into the bulb holder, then turn it to the left and remove it.
Page 113 Fuses and bulbs ››› Side turn signals Turn the connector lock Fig. 116 in the direction of arrow and pull on the connector. Rotate the bulb holder in the direction of arrow and extract it with the bulb. Replace the defective bulb with a new bulb with the same features.
Page 114 Operation Instruments and controls. Fig. 118...
Page 115: Controls And Displays
..... Airbag off display Driver's seat heating control – ....
Page 116 Operation ››› A separate Instructions Manual is enclosed The arrangement of switches and controls page 112. However, the symbols used to ● ● if the vehicle is equipped with a factory-fitted on right-hand drive models* may be slightly identify the controls are the same. radio, CD player, AUX IN connection or navi- different from the layout shown in gation system.
Page 117 Instruments and warning/control lamps Revolution counter engine hot. However, it is advisable to For the sake of the environment change up a gear or move the selector Changing up a gear early will help you to save lever to D (or lift your foot off the acceler- The rev counter indicates the number of en- fuel and minimise emissions and engine ›››...
Page 118 Operation ● Start-Stop system status display ton down to scroll through the numbers This option cannot be deactivated in models ››› page 208. quickly. destined for countries in which the second speed must always be visible. ● Active cylinder management display ●...
Page 119 Instruments and warning/control lamps Identifying letters on engine (MKB) used to measure short trips. The last digit of When several warnings are active at the ● the trip recorder indicates distances of 100 ››› same time, the symbols are shown succes- Hold the button Fig.
Page 120 Operation Fuel level The coolant temperature gauge only works CAUTION ››› when the ignition is switched on Fig. 121. ● To ensure a long useful life for the engine, In order to avoid engine damage, please read avoid high revs, driving at high speed and the following notes for the different tempera- making the engine work hard for approxi- ture ranges.
Page 121: Control Lamps
Instruments and warning/control lamps Control lamps Park the vehicle away from traffic and en- ● sure that there are no highly flammable ma- terials under the vehicle that could come into Warning and control lamps contact with the exhaust system (e.g. dry grass, fuel).
Page 122: Introduction To The Easy Connect System
Operation Introduction to the Easy Function buttons in the Page vehicle settings Connect system* menu ››› System settings (CAR)* Driver assistance table on page 33 ››› Parking and manoeuvring page 262 CAR menu ››› Vehicle lights table on page 33 Read the additional information carefully ›››...
Page 123 Communications and multimedia Communications and multimedia Controls on the steering wheel* Operating the audio, telephone and navigation system with voice control Controls on the steering wheel. Fig. 123 The steering wheel includes a multifunction the audio, telephone and radio/navigation module from where it is possible to control functions without needing to distract the driver.
Page 124 Operation Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Short press: Switch to the pre- – There is no active call: Ra- vious/next song. dio/Media functionality (ex- No function for the other Search for the previous/next No function cept AUX) modes (navigation, assistants, station Hold down: Fast rewind/for- vehicle status, travel data).
Page 125 Communications and multimedia Multimedia Depending on the special characteristics and the country, the vehicle may have a USB/AUX-IN port. USB/AUX-INPort The USB/AUX-IN port can be found in the storage compartment area of the centre con- ››› Fig. 124. sole The operating description is located in the re- spective Instruction Manuals of the audio system or the navigation system.
Page 126 Operation Note Your mobile device must support the Qi wire- less inductive charging interface standard for proper operation.
Page 127: Opening And Closing
Opening and closing Opening and closing The vehicle is unlocked again when the igni- the alarm from being triggered accidentally ››› tion key is removed. Alternatively, the vehicle page 136. can also be unlocked via the central locking Central locking switch or by pulling one of the inside door Turn signals handles.
Page 128 ››› ››› Press button Fig. 128 Fig. 129 should have the fault repaired at a SEAT Offi- unlock and unfold the key shaft. cial Service or specialised workshop. Vehicle key with alarm button. To fold the shaft away, press button Fig.
Page 129 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be against overloading. The vehicle is then un- Other functions of the remote control key ● obtained from a SEAT Official Service, a spe- ››› locked. Lock it if necessary. page 140, Convenience opening and clos- cialised workshop or an approved key service ing.
Page 130 Operation Adjusting the central locking vehicle. In all the options, the fuel tank flap ● You can open the doors individually from is also unlocked. the inside by pulling the inside door handle. You can use Easy Connect* to select which ●...
Page 131 Opening and closing Related video Keyless Access Unlocking and locking the vehicle with Keyless Access* Handsfree Fig. 130 Keyless Access locking and ignition Fig. 132 system: sensor surface for unlocking in- side the door handle and sensor surface for locking on the exterior of the handle. Depending on the equipment, the vehicle may have the Keyless Access system.
Page 132 Operation On vehicles without a “Safe” security sys- It does not matter where you carry the key, for ● Press & Drive: keyless starting of the en- ››› instance whether it is in your jacket pocket or gine with the starter button page 181.
Page 133 Opening and closing ››› Rear lid with sensor-controlled open- While the rear lid is in motion (either opening blocked for engine ignition page 181. In ing/closing (Easy Open) or closing), it can be stopped with another order to enable engine ignition, the  button foot movement similar to the opening one on the key inside the vehicle needs to be If there is a valid vehicle key in the proximity...
Page 134 SEAT recom- via the remote control or the lock cylinder. Easy Open feature via the infotainment sys- mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this. The next time the door is locked/unlocked, tem. Keyless Access will be active again.
Page 135 Opening and closing Initially, the diode flashes in a fast sequence SEAT recommends you ask a specialised If the sensors are very dirty, e.g. have a lay- ● for a brief period, then it stops for approxi- workshop to replace the battery.
Page 136 Operation Childproof lock anti-clockwise for the right hand side For the sake of the environment doors. Please dispose of your used batteries correct- ly and with respect for the environment. Deactivating the childproof lock Unlock the vehicle and open the door –...
Page 137 Opening and closing ● The turn signal light will flash once on clos- ● When the vehicle is transported on a ferry If the vehicle battery is run down or flat ● ing and activating the alarm. or by rail (vehicles with an anti-tow system or then the anti-theft alarm will not operate cor- ›››...
Page 138 Operation Deactivating the vehicle interior moni- Press the  button on the remote control ● Panoramic/tilting sunroof open (partially or – twice. The volumetric sensor and tilt sen- completely). toring and anti-tow system* sors will be deactivated. The alarm system ●...
Page 139 Opening and closing Rear lid (luggage compart- Open). The rear lid will be automatically opened. ment) Closing the rear lid Related video Briefly press the  button on the rear lid ● ››› ››› Fig. 137 OR: press the  button located on the ●...
Page 140 Operation Modifying and memorising the opening an- Automatic protection against overheating If you press one of the  buttons again, the rear lid will move again in the original direc- If the system is operated repeatedly in a tion. If the space behind or above the vehicle is short space of time, it automatically switches less than the travel area of the rear lid, you off to prevent overheating.
Page 141 ● If you only open the rear lid, do not leave » the key inside. The vehicle cannot be opened not been removed from the ignition. or deactivated at an Authorised SEAT Service, if the key is left inside.
Page 142 Operation Safety switch * ● If there is no obvious reason why the win- The electric windows will work until the ig- ● dow cannot be closed, try to close it again by ››› nition has been switched off and one of the The safety switch Fig.
Page 143 Opening and closing One-touch opening and closing windows have reached the required posi- button briefly to the second stage, the win- tion. dow will open (one-touch opening) or close One-touch opening and closing means you (one-touch closing) automatically. If you op- do not have to hold down the button.
Page 144 Operation Opening and closing the sunroof On the second level, the sunroof automatical- space of time provided that neither the driver ly moves to the corresponding final position nor passenger door is opened. after briefly pressing the button. Activating the button again stops the automatic func- CAUTION tion.
Page 145 Opening and closing ››› Closing the sunroof Anti-trap function of the panoramic Buttons Fig. 141 have two lev- els. The first level opens or closes the sun sliding sunroof and the sun blind Press button forwards to the first level. ●...
Page 146: Lights And Visibility
Operation ››› Lights and visibility ● If the sunroof or sun blind will still not ● When the parking light is on page 145. close, visit a specialised workshop. When the light switch is in position  or ● . Lights WARNING WARNING...
Page 147 Lights and visibility Daytime running lights Turn signal and main beam lever Always give warning when you are going to ● change lane, overtake or when turning, acti- The daytime running lights consist of individ- Read the additional information carefully vating the turn signal in good time.
Page 148 Operation Switching the main beam assist on and off In cold or damp weather conditions, the The automatic dipped beam control () ● ● headlights, tail lights and turn signals may only switches on the dipped beam when Func- mist up inside temporarily. This is normal and there are no changes in brightness, and not, tion in no way effects the useful life of the vehicle...
Page 149 Lights and visibility Fog lights ● When the drivers of other oncoming vehi- cle lighting system, for example, if additional cles (such as a truck) can see over a guard headlights are installed. rail in the centre of the road. ●...
Page 150 Operation Vehicle with halogen headlights ● Switch off the engine and remove the key Note from the ignition. In the “Coming Home” function, the daytime The rear fog light can dazzle drivers behind ● Activate the headlight flashers for approxi- running lights (DRL), the rear side lights and you.
Page 151 Lights and visibility Function “Leaving Home” Hazard warning lights ● When the vehicle is locked using the re-  mote control. The “Leaving Home” function is only availa- ● When the light control is switched into a ble for vehicles with a light and rain sensor position other than .
Page 152 Operation Motorway light* 6. Use the warning triangle to draw the atten- into contact with highly inflammable materi- tion of other road users to your vehicle. als, for example dry grass or spilt petrol. This The motorway light is available on vehicles could start a fire.
Page 153 Lights and visibility The light distribution of the halogen and full- The headlights can only be adjusted when Driver only, luggage compartment full LED headlights allows the specific “tourist the dipped beam is switched on. Setting 3 Driving with trailer and minimum draw- light”...
Page 154 Operation Visibility through a tunnel without the  function Settings > Interior lighting ›››  active, the instrument panel lighting may page 33). even switch off. The objective of this function Sun visors is to provide the driver with a visual indica- Ambient light* tion that he or she should activate the dip- The ambient light lights up the area of the...
Page 155 ● Carefully lift the frozen windscreen wipers The activated position provision- If the vehicle is at a from the glass. SEAT recommends a de-icer ally changes to the previous posi- standstill spray for this operation. tion.
Page 156 Operation Headlight wash/wipe system* Rain sensor* Move the lever to the required position ››› Fig. 147: The headlight washers/wipers clean the headlight lenses. Rain sensor off. After the ignition is switched on, the first and Rain sensor on; automatic wipe if neces- every fifth time the windscreen washer is sary.
Page 157 Lights and visibility Rear view mirror with automatic anti-dazzle reduce the effectiveness of the rain sensor or When the interior lights are on or reverse ● make it react more slowly, later or not at all. function* gear engaged, the mirrors do not darken with automatic adjustment for anti-dazzle posi- ●...
Page 158: Seats And Head Restraints
● The front seat backrests must not be re- clined for driving. Otherwise, seat belts and WARNING the airbag system might not protect as they Convex or wide-angle* exterior mirrors give a should, with the subsequent danger of injury.
Page 159 5 mm wide, and remove the head of the front seats, please refrain from kneel- restraint. ing on the seat or applying sharp pressure at a single point to the seat cushion and back- Move the backrest until it engages properly –...
Page 160: Seat Functions
WARNING ture control is detected, have it checked by a specialist workshop. ● There is a child seat installed in the seat. Inappropriate use of the seat functions can cause severe injuries. ● The seat cushion is wet or damp.
Page 161 Seats and head restraints To return the armrest to the starting posi- – Do not sit on the seat with clothing that is ● tion, remove the armrest from the upper wet or damp. fixed position and lower it. ●...
Page 162: Storage Compartments
Pull the remote release lever of the left part ● equipment ››› seat. If someone is seated in a seat whose Fig. 153 or right part of the backrest backrest is not properly engaged they will fly in the direction of the arrow.
Page 163 Other storage compartments are found in WARNING ● To open the glove compartment, pull the – the rear seat, to the left and the right of the Do not place any hot drinks in the drink ● handle in the direction of the arrow. »...
Page 164: Storing Objects
Operation WARNING WARNING ● Please make sure that any items of clothing The power socket works only when the igni- hanging from the coat hooks do not obstruct tion is on. Improper use may cause serious your view to the rear. injury or even fire.
Page 165 Transport and practical equipment Luggage compartment shelf could impair the driving safety or driving your speed and driving style accordingly, to characteristics of the vehicle by shifting the avoid accidents. centre of gravity. ● Never exceed the allowed axle weights or allowed maximum weight.
Page 166 ››› Hook the loops Fig. 159 to the rear ● lid. On the rear seat backrest: opening Fig. 163 WARNING the tailboard. The luggage compartment cover must al- ● ways be fixed properly (risk of accident).
Page 167 Transport and practical equipment On the rear seat, behind the central armrest, lease lever down, in the direction of the ar- Always use belts or retaining straps that ● there is a tailboard for transporting long ››› row, and the cover upwards Fig.
Page 168 Operation Retaining hooks Net bag* Hooking the net bag into the luggage com- partment floor ● As applicable, lift the front fastening rings ››› Fig. 167 ● Secure the net hooks to the fastening rings ››› . The bag zip should be facing up- wards.
Page 169 Now let the front part fall to the floor and ● slide the floor forwards as far as the rear seat backrest; lower the floor at the same time » with the handle...
Page 170: Roof Carrier
Operation Variable floor in the tilted position As the roof water drains are integrated in the ried between the rear seat and the raised lug- roof to reduce air resistance, only SEAT-ap- gage compartment floor. When the variable floor is tilted you can ac- proved cross bars and roof carrier systems cess the spare wheel/anti-puncture kit area.
Page 171 Suitable accessories can ● Do not modify or repair the crossbars or be acquired at SEAT dealerships. roof carrier system. Always secure the crossbars and the roof car- rier system properly. Always take the assem-...
Page 172 Operation Loading the roof carrier system Air conditioning ney and subsequently with a certain frequen- The load can only be secured if the crossbars Heating, ventilation and cool- and the roof carrier system are properly in- WARNING ››› stalled Exceeding the maximum authorised roof load can result in accidents and considerable vehi- Maximum authorised roof load cle damage.
Page 173 ● Repairs to the air conditioner require spe- frost windows as quickly as possible is only cialist knowledge and special tools. SEAT rec- available when the engine has reached its ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. normal running temperature. Only drive when you have good visibility.
Page 174 Operation Operating the Climatronic through the To switch a function on or off, or to select a To switch a function on or off, or to select a submenu, you must press the corresponding submenu, you must press the corresponding Easy Connect system* function button.
Page 175 Air conditioning Special Characteristics fitted navigation system is done using the Function button: Function menu on the instrument panel If the humidity and temperature outside the ›››  page It enables activation and deactivation of  vehicle are high, condensation can drip off the PureAir and opens the submenu.
Page 176 Operation Air outlets On the dash panel: air vents Fig. 174 Air vents When the outside temperature is very high, Note selecting manual air recirculation mode for a To ensure proper heating, cooling and venti- Food, medicine and other heat or cold sensi- short period refreshes the vehicle interior lation in the vehicle interior, air vents tive objects should never be placed in front of...
Page 177 Air conditioning Functioning mode of automatic air recircula- Heated windscreen* If the cooling system is switched off and air ● tion (air conditioning menu) recirculation mode switched on, the windows can mist over very quickly, considerably limit- With the automatic air recirculation mode ac- ing visibility.
Page 178 Operation Automatic activation To facilitate use of the heated windscreen it can turn on automatically. The Climatronic control panel can detect the danger of the windscreen misting thanks to its temperature and humidity sensors, switching the system on or off accordingly ›››...
Page 179 Air conditioning Auxiliary heater (additional If you suspect that someone may have suitable for use by the air coming from the ● swallowed a battery, seek immediate medical vents. heater)* attention. Note Introduction WARNING After switching the engine on with a 12-volt The auxiliary heater runs on fuel from the ve- The auxiliary heater exhaust fumes contain battery that is heavily discharged or newly...
Page 180: Remote Control
Operation Switching the auxiliary heater off: Fig. 176 Meaning Control lamp Meaning  Automatically once the programmed departure The auxiliary heater is Switch the auxiliary heater on time has arrived or after the programmed oper- It flashes green quickly for locked.
Page 181 Air conditioning The battery is located beneath a cover on the For the sake of the environment Function button: function back of the remote control. ● Please dispose of your used batteries cor- : Set to heat or ventilate the vehicle interi- Heat Ventilate rectly and with respect for the environment.
Page 182: Operating Instructions
Operation auxiliary heater switches off automatically WARNING auxiliary heater is switched off again after a and cannot be switched on. This avoids prob- certain time. Never programme the auxiliary heater so that lems when starting the engine. it switches itself on and is running in an en- ●...
Page 183 Driving Driving operating temperature, or at outside temper- Select N or P atures above +8°C, the warning lamp  will This message appears if you try to start or light up for about one second. This means stop the engine when the selector lever of Starting and stopping the en- that the engine starts immediately.
Page 184 Operation WARNING the selector lever is in position “P” (parking Never remove the key from the ignition if ● lock). Next, the selector lever is locked. the vehicle is in motion. Otherwise, the steer- ● Never run the engine in confined spaces, as ing could suddenly lock, making it impossible the exhaust gases are poisonous.
Page 185 Driving Starter button* In vehicles with the Keyless Access ample, the battery of the vehicle key button ››› page 125 system, the engine can also be is very low or flat: started with the key in the luggage compart- ● Immediately after pushing the starter but- ment.
Page 186: Starting The Engine
Before leaving the vehicle, always discon- ● nect the ignition manually and, if appropri- The driver's seat belt is not fastened, ● Put the gearbox lever in neutral or the selec- ate, take into account the instructions on the tor lever in position P or N.
Page 187 Driving Stopping the engine Never use sprays to cold start the engine. Power steering does not work when the en- ● ● gine is not running. You need more strength 3 Valid for vehicles: with Keyless Access to steer when the engine is switched off. CAUTION Switch off the engine with the starter If the ignition is switched off, the steering...
Page 188: Braking And Parking
In the lower part of the centre con- Fig. 180 er's door is closed and the driver's seat belt sole: electronic parking brake button. In vehicles with the Start-Stop system, the fastened, any of the following situations take “My Beat”...
Page 189 Driving ››› pulling up the  Fig. 180 switch when WARNING some time elapses without the electronic starting off. parking brake being used. The improper use of the electronic parking The electronic parking brake is not discon- brake can cause accidents and serious injury. nected until the ...
Page 190 Operation ● Secure the vehicle as usual by applying the first. However, you can compensate for the The effectiveness of the brakes can also be electronic parking brake firmly and putting it slightly reduced braking effect by applying temporarily reduced if the vehicle is driven in 1st gear.
Page 191 Driving Low brake fluid level traction control system (ASR), electronic dif- and relieves the brakes. If you still have to ferential lock (EDS), electronic torque control use the brakes, it is better to brake firmly at Malfunctions can occur in the brake system if (XDS) and tractor-trailer sway mitigation*.
Page 192 Operation the other driven wheel. This function is active The XDS system can detect and correct this tem’s braking pressure the vehicle will brake up to approximately 100 km/h (62 mph). effect via the sensors and signals of the ESC. automatically.
Page 193: Electronic Stability Control
Driving Disable ASR Electronic Stability Control can cause the system to reduce engine power (ESC): sport. Warning! Limited when this is not desired. The Easy Connect system menu is used to stability ››› switch off the ASR page 120. The traction ●...
Page 194: Manual Gearbox
Operation Changing down gears ● Steep descents with braking on unpaved WARNING terrain. While driving, changing down a gear must al- You should only activate the Offroad Mode or ways be done gradually, i.e. to the gear di- disable the ASR if the experience of the driver For your safety we recommend that you turn rectly below and when the engine speed is and traffic conditions allow it.
Page 195 Driving The tiptronic system allows the driver to To move the selector lever to position R, the clutch pedal is pressed and held and it does change gears manually if desired interlock button must be pressed in and at not engage. ›››...
Page 196 Operation Selector lever lock Under certain circumstances (e.g. when driv- gaged. If you have to leave your vehicle while ing in mountains) it can be advantageous to the engine is running, you must apply the switch temporarily to tiptronic mode handbrake and engage the parking lock (P).
Page 197 Driving Engaging gears with the triptonic When stationary, apply footbrake Note while selecting a gear. mode* ● If the selector lever lock does not engage, Level lock only engages with the vehicle sta- there is a fault. The transmission is interrup- tionary and at speeds of up to 5 km/h ted to prevent the vehicle from accidentally (3 mph).
Page 198 Operation Changing gear manually with the selector Stopping briefly When accelerating, the gearbox automatical- lever ly shifts up into the next gear shortly before Apply the foot brake to hold the vehicle – the maximum engine speed is reached. It is possible to change to tiptronic mode, briefly when stationary (for instance at traf- both when the vehicle is stopped and while fic lights).
Page 199 Driving Driving down hills: in some situations (on age the automatic gearbox. Apply the hand- cause the driving wheels to spin, which could mountain roads or when towing a trailer or brake firmly or press the brake pedal in order result in skidding.
Page 200 “sport” mode of the ESC should be deactiva- or tiptronic, or else select the sport driv- physics and technical drive limitations). It ted again by briefly pressing the but- ing mode from the SEAT Drive Profile*  may be necessary to adjust the speed again ton. ›››...
Page 201 D, gradients below 12 %. If the gearbox operates with the backup pro- ● If other users drive your vehicle, warn them Select, in SEAT Drive Profile*, Eco mode – gramme, take the vehicle to a specialised about inertia mode.
Page 202 Operation Gearbox malfunctions  Gearbox: press the brake and  (in yellow) Steering: System engage a gear again. fault! You may continue driving. Gearbox: Fault! Stop the ve-  If the fault was caused by a gearbox with a If the warning lamp comes on, the steering hicle and place the lever in the high temperature, this driver message will be could react with more difficultly or more sen-...
Page 203 Use of plastic film as protection during ve- ● ture of your new SEAT. A new vehicle should be run in over a dis- hicle transport. tance of 1500 km (1000 miles). For the first Use of solvent-free adhesives.
Page 204 Operation Active cylinder management (ACT ® gear enables fuel savings. Select the highest the engine. Avoid running the engine at high possible gear appropriate for the driving sit- speed. Depending on vehicle equipment, the active uation (the engine should continue function- ®...
Page 205: Power Management
Note a high setting, the rear window heating or Battery diagnosis the seat heating*. ● Neither is the power management system able to overcome the given physical limits. The battery diagnosis function constantly Please remember that the power and useful registers the condition of the battery.
Page 206 If you notice, for instance, hazard! convenience functions, such as remote vehi- that the seat heating* or the rear window cle opening, may not be available under cer- heater is not working, they may have been tain circumstances. These functions will be...
Page 207 Driving Catalytic converter The control lamp  lights up: (automatic gearbox: gear S). Maintain the en- gine speed at approximately 2,000 rpm. The If a fault has developed during driving which 3 Applies to vehicles with petrol engine rise in temperature causes the soot on the fil- has reduced the quality of the exhaust gas ter to burn.
Page 208: Driving Tips
The distribution of power is controlled automati- Off-roader? CAUTION cally according to your driving style and the Your SEAT is not an off-road vehicle: it does ››› ● Driving through flooded areas may severely road conditions. Also see page 189.
Page 209 Driving The braking capability of your vehicle is ● limited by the tyres' grip. It is therefore no different from a car without four-wheel drive. So do not be tempted to drive too fast on firm or slippery roads just because the vehicle still has good acceleration in these condi- tions.
Page 210: Driver Assistance Systems
210. the engine will not start if you remove your ● The driver must have their seat belt fas- foot from the brake pedal. The car starts tened. when you press the accelerator pedal. Only in vehicles with Keyless Access.
Page 211 Driver assistance systems Additional information related to the auto- ● The battery is very low. soon as strong pressure is applied to the matic gearbox brake pedal, the engine will stop. The steering wheel is overly turned or is be- ●...
Page 212 Operation Driver messages on the instrument After starting the descent of a slope below mph) for the system to return to conditions in 30 km/h (18 mph), speed is limited to a min- panel display which the engine can be stopped. imum of 2 km/h (1 mph) and a maximum of 30 km/h (18 mph).
Page 213 ● The driver door must be closed. Once connected, the Auto Hold function as- ● The driver's seat belt must be fastened. WARNING sists the driver in keeping the vehicle station- ● The engine is running. Always be ready to brake. Otherwise, an acci- ary at repeated intervals or for a certain peri- dent could occur and cause injury.
Page 214 Operation Automatically engaging and disengaging the The Auto Hold function is automatically The Auto Hold function cannot always keep ● Auto Hold function turned off if the following conditions are the vehicle stationary uphill or downhill or met: stop it sufficiently, for example, on slippery If the Auto Hold function was switched on or frozen surfaces.
Page 215 Driver assistance systems Operating the cruise control system* Read the additional information carefully WARNING ›››  page 44 Use of the cruise control could cause acci- Read the additional information carefully The cruise control system (CCS) is able to dents and severe injuries if it is not possible ›››...
Page 216: Speed Limiter
Operation Speed limiter The speed limiter is switched off. The to- aquaplaning, snow, ice, leaves, etc. You tal mileage is displayed. should use the speed limiter function only when traffic, road and weather conditions al- Display messages and warning and Warning and control lamp low it to be used safely.
Page 217 Driver assistance systems Operate the speed limiter On the left of the steering column: On the left of the steering column: Fig. 188 Fig. 189 control and buttons to operate the speed lim- third lever for operating the speed limiter. iter.
Page 218 Operation ››› Position of the turn signal lever Fig. 188 or the third lever Function Effect ››› Fig. 189 Press button on the turn signal lever or move the third lever into posi- The speed is limited to the set speed as soon as the speed Switching the speed limiter on again tion .
Page 219 Driver assistance systems Switch the speed limiter off temporarily by Emergency brake assist system The function is intended to prevent collisions pressing down the accelerator (kick-down) with parked vehicles or vehicles in the same (Front Assist)* lane travelling in the same direction, or with If the accelerator is pressed right down (kick- pedestrians crossing the vehicle’s path.
Page 220 Have the may issue unnecessary warnings and inter- system checked by a specialised workshop. vene inopportunely in the braking. SEAT recommends visiting a SEAT dealership.
Page 221 On the instrument panel display: CAUTION Front Assist switched off message. On the front behind the SEAT badge, a radar If you have the sensation that the radar sen- sensor has been installed to capture the traf- sor is damaged or has lost its settings, dis- The Front Assist is active whenever the igni- ›››...
Page 222: System Limitations
If the ESC is controlling. ● example in a rear collision. ● If several brake lights of the vehicle or elec- SEAT recommends driving with the function ● If it intervenes several times unnecessarily. trically connected trailer are damaged. in “Medium” mode.
Page 223: Adaptive Cruise Control Acc
Driver assistance systems Introduction ● If the radar sensor is dirty or covered. If the vehicle is equipped with automatic gearbox, the ACC can brake the vehicle until If there are metal objects, e.g. rails on the ● it stops completely if a vehicle in front of it road or sheets used in road works.
Page 224 The ACC has been de- ist knowledge and special tools. SEAT recom- signed for use on paved roads only. mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this pur- pose. The ACC does not react on approaching a ●...
Page 225 With the vehicle stationary, switch off the engine and The radar sensor's visibility may be impaired WARNING start it up again. Check the SEAT badge area on the front by dirt, mud or snow, or by environmental in- ››› Fig. 196 (in case it is dirty or icy or it has been hit).
Page 226 10 km/h (6 mph) intervals. ist knowledge and special tools. SEAT recom- Once you are driving, if you wish to set the mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this pur- current speed as the vehicle’s cruise speed pose.
Page 227 ››› Fig. 198 position Fig. 197 (engaged). An ACC In vehicles with SEAT Drive Profile, the driving deactivated message appears and the profile selected can have an influence on the The instrument panel display shows the mod- function is totally deactivated.
Page 228 Operation ● If the driver is not wearing his/her seat  ACC: parking brake applied The ACC is operational as of the 2nd gear belt. (manual gearbox). The ACC is deactivated if the parking brake is ● If several brake lights of the vehicle or elec- applied.
Page 229 Driver assistance systems Function for preventing overtaking in Deactivating the Adaptive Cruise Con- braking will have priority over intervention by an inside lane trol ACC temporarily in certain situa- the speed control or adaptive cruise control. tions ● Always be ready to use the brakes! Observe country-specific provisions gov- ●...
Page 230 Operation When the ACC halts the vehicle (e.g. traffic Note jam), the instrument panel display shows the If you do not switch off the ACC in the afore- ACC ready to start message. If the ve- mentioned situations, you may commit a le- hicle ahead drives off again, the ACC will also gal offence.
Page 231 In this case, the brake as necessary. play. If necessary clean the SEAT ››› driver has to intervene by accelerating or in- badge Fig.
Page 232: Lane Assist System
Using the camera located in the windscreen, time it means that there is a fault. Contact a the Lane Assist system detects the possible specialised workshop. SEAT recommends vis- lines dividing the lanes. When the vehicle in- iting a SEAT dealership.
Page 233 Driver assistance systems – The system is operational, the highligh- ● When the steering angle assist value re- ted line indicates that there was a quired to keep the vehicle in the lane is high- risk of involuntarily crossing the lane er than the system’s maximum operating val- line and that the steering is being adjus- ›››...
Page 234 Operation Switching off the Lane Assist system in the Self-deactivation: the Lane Assist system can ● When the distance to the next marking to be automatically deactivated if there is a sys- too great. following situations tem malfunction. The control lamp ●...
Page 235: Lane Assist
Driver assistance systems Operation of Traffic Jam Assist Please observe the indications on the in- Always keep the field of vision of the cam- ● ● strument panel and act as is necessary. era clean. At speeds of below 60 km/h (40 mph), Traffic Jam Assist can maintain a (temporary) dis- ●...
Page 236 Operation Traffic Jam Assist is not active (the Lane As- tem. Accidents and severe injury may occur if time. The driver is always responsible for sist control light turns yellow) Traffic Jam Assist is used negligently or invol- keeping the vehicle in its own lane. untarily.
Page 237 230. Have the system checked by a specialised Emergency Assist cannot overcome the limits ● workshop. SEAT recommends visiting a SEAT imposed by the laws of physics; it only works » Technical requirements for using the Emer- dealership for this.
Page 238 Operation Note ● Automatic interventions by the Emergency Assist on the brakes may be interrupted by pressing the accelerator or brake or by mov- ing the wheel. Hazard warning lights that come on auto- ● matically can be switched off by pressing the accelerator or the break, moving the steering wheel or pressing the hazard warning light switch.
Page 239 The rear bumper should only be painted on the instrument panel, and follow any in- Smart solutions Fig. 206 with paint authorised by SEAT. The blind spot structions they may give. detector's functions may be limited or work incorrectly if other paints are used.
Page 240 Operation  Flashes CAUTION Failure to heed the control lamps and corre- The blind spot detector has detected a vehicle in the sponding text messages when they light up blind spot and the turn signal has been turned on in the may result in damage to the vehicle.
Page 241 Driver assistance systems ››› In the case of retrofitted tinted windows or the outside Fig. 208. The sensors monitor there are any), and can also detect stationary windows with tinted film, the indications of both the blind spot and traffic behind the ve- objects such as dividers, and thus give an in- ›››...
Page 242 Operation Driving situations Schematic diagram:  Passing sit- Fig. 209 uation with traffic behind the vehicle.  Indi- cation from the blind spot detector in the left- hand external mirror. Fig. 210 Schematic diagram:  Situation of passing and then moving into the right-hand lane.
Page 243 Driver assistance systems ● in the case of special constructions to the If the system detects that someone else on You can interrupt the automatic braking by side of the vehicle, e.g., high or irregular di- the road is approaching the rear of the vehi- stepping hard on the accelerator pedal or the ›››...
Page 244 The Blind spot detector and the rear cross Open the Assistants menu. traffic alert will be automatically deactivated The SEAT Drive Profile enables the driver to and it will be impossible to activate them if choose between four profiles or modes, Eco , ●...
Page 245 Driver assistance systems Engine Adaptive cruise control (ACC) You can select the Eco , Normal , Sport , In- , Offroad and Snow profiles in dividual Depending on the profile selected, the en- The acceleration gradient of the adaptive the following way: gine responds more spontaneously or more cruise control varies according to the active ›››...
Page 246 WARNING to give your vehicle maximum acceleration. When operating SEAT Drive Profile, pay atten- tion to all traffic: doing otherwise could cause WARNING an accident. Please note that if the road surface is slip-...
Page 247 Driver assistance systems Traffic sign detection system* Adapt your speed and driving style to suit Do not cover the field of vision of the cam- ● ● visibility, weather, road and traffic condi- era. tions. Introduction ● Always replace damaged or worn blades Poor visibility, darkness, snow, rain and fog when required to avoid lines on the camera's ●...
Page 248 Operation Indication on display Traffic sign de- Cause and solution WARNING tection system If messages are ignored, the vehicle may stall messages in traffic and cause accidents and severe inju- ries. There are no The system is booting up. ● Never ignore the messages displayed.
Page 249 Driver assistance systems Limited operation signs in front of the vehicle. After checking function buttons Driver Assistance ›››  and evaluating the information from the cam- page 33. The speed is adjusted in The traffic sign detection system has certain era, the navigation system and the current steps of 5 km/h (3 mph) within a range of be- limitations.
Page 250 Operation Fatigue detection (break rec- shown for approximately 5 seconds, and de- Note pending on the case, is repeated. The system ommendation)* ● Fatigue detection has been developed for stores the last message displayed. driving on motorways and well paved roads The message on the instrument panel display only.
Page 251: Park Assist
● driver has unbuckled their seat belt and ing people or objects. dicular spaces, opened the door. The ultrasound sensors have blind spots in ●...
Page 252 ● In order to become familiar with the system and its functions, SEAT recommends that you ● If you use high-pressure or vapour equip- practice operating the Park Assist system in Prematurely stopping or automatically inter-...
Page 253 Driver assistance systems Trailer mode ● The parking manoeuvre does not end with- While entering or exiting a parking space, a in approximately 6 minutes following activa- brief signal sounds to prompt the driver to The Park Assist system cannot be switched tion of the automatic steering.
Page 254 Operation Selecting a parking mode Overview of reduced displays for park- Fig. 218 ing modes:  Parallel parking in reverse.  Per- pendicular parking in reverse.  Perpendicular parking forwards. mode is shown on the instrument panel dis- Action ››› Fig.
Page 255 Driver assistance systems Special case of perpendicular parking space Action to park forwards without driving past first Press the  button once. Action A control lamp on the  button lights up when The necessary conditions to park with Park Assist the system is switched on.
Page 256 Operation Park with Park Assist On the instrument panel display: paral- Fig. 220 lel parking.  Finding a parking space.  Park- ing position.  Manoeuvring. Fig. 221 On the instrument panel display: per- pendicular parking.  Finding a parking space. ...
Page 257 Driver assistance systems For parallel parking For perpendicular Do the following: Do the following: spaces parking spaces Please note the following message: Active au- Go forward until the ParkPilot continuous signal tomatic steering. Watch out around is heard. Do not exceed approxi- Do not exceed approxi- you.
Page 258 Operation Exiting a parking space with Park As- ● Do not exceed approximately 7 km/h For parallel parking spaces (4 mph) when exiting the parking space. sist (only for parallel spaces) Reverse until the ParkPilot continuous signal is heard. Exiting a parking space OR: reverse until the instrument panel display Do the following: shows the message to go forward.
Page 259 Driver assistance systems Automatic braking intervention by During parking, Parking System Plus assists WARNING the driver by visually and audibly warning Park Assist The automatic braking intervention by Park them about obstacles detected in front of Assist should never tempt you to take any and behind the vehicle.
Page 260 Operation after four seconds (does not affect the tone The ultrasound sensors have blind spots in the sensors as the car moves closer, so the ● of the constant warning). which obstacles and people are not regis- system will not give any further warning. In tered.
Page 261 In vehicles without an infotainment system, ● BACK  these parameters can be modified in a SEAT ● OR: Press the RVC function button. Official Service or in a specialised workshop. Automatic connection of Parking Aid A short confirmation signal will be heard and Please observe information on towing a ●...
Page 262 Operation Automatic activation Segments of the visual indication ● OR: accelerate above 10 km/h (6 mph) be- fore reducing speed below this number again. OR: place the selector lever in position P ● and then move it from this position. OR: switch on and off the automatic activa- ●...
Page 263 260. If the fault does not disappear before discon- necting the ignition, the next time that the Moreover, with the SEAT Media System – deactivates the Automatic ac-  off parking aid is engaged in reverse, no audible ›››...
Page 264 Operation Driving with a trailer Braking while manoeuvring function* on the Parking System screen of the Easy Connect system. 3 Only valid with Parking System Plus ● Whenever any of the car doors, rear lid or As soon as an obstacle is detected while re- bonnet are opened.
Page 265 Driver assistance systems The approximate measurement range of the Adapt your speed and driving style at all stances this may prevent them from detect- ● rear sensors is: times to suit visibility, weather, road and traf- ing people or objects. fic conditions.
Page 266 In vehicles without an infotainment system, ● ing reverse. these parameters can be modified in a SEAT Official Service or in a specialised workshop. Temporary suppression of sound in Parking Please observe information on towing a ●...
Page 267 Driver assistance systems White segments: they are displayed if the available on the screen, giving a real image aid is engaged in reverse, no audible signal obstacle is not in the vehicle's direction of the objects around the car. of the existence of a fault will be issued. of travel, even when the electronic park- If there is a fault in a sensor, the ...
Page 268 Operation Introduction the limits imposed by the laws of physics and The system displays the auxiliary lines and ● it only works within the limits of the system. boxes regardless of the vehicle's environ- Using 4 cameras, the system generates a rep- The greater convenience provided by the Area ment, no objects are detected.
Page 269 Driver assistance systems There are four different views to choose from: ● The image must be reliable and clear. For ● Rear camera (rear view): To observe traffic this reason, for example, the camera lens behind the vehicle (vehicles crossing) , for Key to the Fig.
Page 270 In order to become familiar with the system diately. ually in combination with the parking aid sys- and its functions, SEAT recommends that you tem () or else with the rear ParkPilot system practice handling the Area View system in an ().
Page 271 Driver assistance systems Top View Camera system menus (modes) Display on the Area View system Fig. 232 screen:  Front camera: off-road view  Rear camera: off-road view Aerial views (bird's eye view) Front camera views (front view) Key to the Fig.
Page 272 Operation Side camera views (side view) Rear Assist (Rear View Cam- On-screen display of the rear View camera era)* On-screen display of the side View cameras The vehicle's rear is presented. The red Operating and safety warnings auxiliary line establishes the safety dis- The areas located directly to the side of tance.
Page 273 Driver assistance systems number plate area that will be used as refer- The system is not a replacement for driver so be outside the camera's angle of vi- ● ence by the driver. awareness. Supervise the parking operation sion when reversing. at all times, as well as the vehicle's surround- Rear assist settings ing area.
Page 274 Familiarising yourself with the system To familiarise yourself with the system, the ● By pressing one of the Infotainment system orientation lines and their function, SEAT rec- buttons on the display. ommends practising parking and manoeu- ● OR: By pressing the miniature vehicle that...
Page 275 Towing bracket device* Towing bracket device* ● OR: Press the RVC function button ● Guide the vehicle into the parking space so that the side orientation lines run parallel to Meaning of the orientation lines Trailer mode ››› Fig. 234 Side lines: extension of the vehicle (the Introduction approximate width of the vehicle plus the...
Page 276 (or at more than If the vehicle has a factory-fitted towing 100 km/h (60 mph) in exceptional circum- bracket or one that is retrofitted by SEAT, the ● In order to reduce the danger of injury in stances).
Page 277 Only use a towing Trailer rear lights Some warning and control lamps will light up bracket that has been authorised by SEAT for The trailer's rear lights should comply with briefly when the ignition is switched on to this vehicle.
Page 278 Operation country in question. The exterior mirrors There should be no person, animal or object CAUTION ››› should be adjusted before you start driving in the path of the tow hitch ● If the rear lights of the trailer are not cor- and must provide a sufficient field of vision rectly connected, the vehicle's electronic sys- at the rear.
Page 279 Note hitch. Fitting a bicycle carrier on the retract- SEAT recommends removing, as far as possi- ● Never use a tool or instrument while the able tow hitch ble, all removable parts of the bicycles before tow hitch is moving.
Page 280 Operation Hooking up and connecting a trailer Tow rope Key to the Fig. 236: The tow rope must always be securely fixed Meaning to the towing vehicle and loose enough so that the vehicle can handle turns smoothly. Unassigned However, make sure that the cable does not Earth for pin 9 rub on the ground while driving.
Page 281 SEAT, you must ››› . The vertical load on the coupling load manually select the Normal profile before you...
Page 282 Operation To promote safety while driving, SEAT recom- ● Secure the trailer load properly. Always secure the load properly using belts ● mends making the most of the maximum ver- or straps that are suitable and in good condi- tical load technically permissible on the cou- Tyre pressure tion.
Page 283 Towing bracket device* Stabilisation of the towing vehicle ● The trailer weight, as well as the gross com- ● Do not release the  button until the en- bination weight of the towing vehicle and gine has sufficient force to start driving. and trailer trailer, change the centre of gravity and the properties of the vehicle.
Page 284 Operation SEAT recommends that towing brackets be WARNING matic braking may occur in extreme driving retrofitted at a specialised workshop. For ex- conditions. The enhanced security provided by the elec- ample, it may very well be necessary to ad- tric stability control of the towing vehicle and...
Page 285 If the towing bracket is badly fitted or unsuit- able, the trailer may separate from the vehi- cle while driving. This could cause serious ac- cidents and fatal injuries. Note Only use towing brackets that have been ap- proved by SEAT for the model in question.
Page 286: Care And Maintenance
We therefore recommend that all work should If any additional electrical devices are fitted be performed by a SEAT Official Service using which do not serve to control the vehicle it- ® genuine SEAT parts Accessories, replacement parts and...
Page 287: Vehicle Exterior Care
Care and maintenance A SEAT Official Service and specialised work- WARNING WARNING shop will be able to inform you about options Mobile telephones or radio equipment which ● Cleaning products and other materials used for installing and operating radio transmitters...
Page 288 Advice Automatic car washes ● Do not use scrapers to remove ice or snow When washing the car during the winter ● from the sheets. season: water and ice in the brake system Before going through a car wash, be sure to can reduce braking effectiveness: risk of acci- ●...
Page 289 SEAT Official Services carry stocks of cleaning products which have been tested for use on CAUTION Polishing your vehicle and are not harmful to the envi- ●...
Page 290 Wax residue can only Carbon parts be removed with a special cleaner. Your SEAT Official Service will be able to provide you The carbon parts on your vehicle have a pain- Rims with more detailed information.
Page 291 Plastic parts and leatherette can be cleaned Cleaning stains with a damp cloth. If this is not sufficient, SEAT Official Services carry stocks of cleaning Treat drink stains (such as coffee or fruit plastic parts and leatherette should only be products that have been tested and ap- juice, etc.) with a cleaning solution for deli-...
Page 292 However, this means that the typical on the surface of the leather. Open Velcro fasteners on clothes can damage natural characteristics of the surface are less the seat upholstery. Make sure they are apparent, though this does not affect quality. Note closed.
Page 293 – er or penetrate into the seams. your vehicle, we recommend that you contact work inwards. your SEAT Official Service. Our representa- Then wipe off with a soft, dry cloth. – Dry the clean area with a soft cloth. tives will be happy to advise you and tell you –...
Page 294: Checking And Refilling Levels
The correct fuel grade for your vehicle is giv- and water. en on a sticker on the inside of the fuel tank flap. Further notes on fuel can be found at Check the condition of the seat belts at reg- – ››› page 293.
Page 295 Checking and refilling levels Observe legislation governing the use, CAUTION Note ● storage and carrying of a spare fuel canister ● If any fuel is spilt onto the vehicle, it Diesel vehicles are fitted with a protective de- in the vehicle. should be removed immediately.
Page 296 Group Fuel Additives for petrol engines”. gine. tane unleaded petrol These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- In those countries where unleaded petrol is ● We recommend you use super plus 98 octane...
Page 297: Fuel Filter
Checking and refilling levels We recommend the use of diesel fuel which will appear on the dash panel display Do not mix fuel additives, the so-called ● ››› complies to European standard EN 590. If page 295. If this information is ignored, “thinners”, petrol or similar additives with diesel fuel which meets European standard later on it will not be possible to re-start the...
Page 298 Advice Operations prior to refilling ● Insert the neck of the bottle in the tank fill- ● Add AdBlue until the nozzle stops for the er neck vertically and screw the bottle on by first time. Park the vehicle on a flat surface. If the vehi- hand, by turning it in a clockwise direction.
Page 299 AdBlue ® may damage the vehicle. For the sake of the environment Dispose of the refill bottle in an environment- friendly manner. Note You can buy refill bottles that are adequate ® for AdBlue use at SEAT dealerships.
Page 300: Engine Compartment
Advice Engine compartment Checking levels Diagram for the location of the various Fig. 239 elements. Working in the engine compartment From time to time, the levels of the different The checking and refilling of service fluids fluids in the vehicle must be checked. Never are carried out on the components men- Read the additional information carefully fill with incorrect fluids, otherwise serious...
Page 301 Checking and refilling levels Opening the bonnet WARNING alternator, radiator fan) and the high voltage ignition system are an additional hazard. ● Switch the engine off, remove the key from Read the additional information carefully ● Observe the following additional warnings the ignition and apply the hand brake.
Page 302: Engine Oil
Advice We recommend that the oil change indicated ● Only in exceptional circumstances, if the WARNING ››› in the Maintenance Programme, be per- engine oil level is too low page 301, For safety reasons the bonnet must always ● formed by a technical service or specialised Checking engine oil level and LongLife oil is be completely closed when the vehicle is...
Page 303 Checking and refilling levels Only VW 507 00 engine oil, with reduced ash The engine oil dipstick indicates the level of CAUTION formation, may be used in diesel engines the oil. If the oil level is above area , do not start equipped with particulate filter.
Page 304: Cooling System
Advice We recommend that you have the engine oil WARNING For the sake of the environment changed by a Technical Service. Oil is highly inflammable! Ensure that no oil ● Because of disposal problems and the spe- The oil change intervals are shown in the comes into contact with hot engine compo- cial tools and specialist knowledge required, Maintenance Programme.
Page 305: Brake Fluid
Cover the coolant expansion tank cap with – safe place out of reach of children. Failure to SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing a cloth and carefully unscrew it to the left comply could result in poisoning. severe damage to the engine and the engine ›››...
Page 306 ● In winter, ensure the windscreen washer nance Programme. We recommend you have system*. contains enough anti-freeze. it replaced at a SEAT Official Service, during an Inspection Service. ››› ● In cold conditions, you should not use the ●...
Page 307 During the winter, the starting power may be ● Do not mix cleaning products recommen- functions will require resetting after the bat- reduced, and if necessary, the battery should ded by SEAT with other products. This could tery is reconnected. ››› in Important safety warn- be charged...
Page 308 Advice ››› Note the warnings in Important safety – WARNING WARNING warnings for handling a vehicle battery on When repairing or working on the electrical ● Never charge a battery that has frozen: re- ››› page 306 system, proceed as follows: place battery! Failure to do so may lead to an Switch off all electrical devices.
Page 309: Wheels And Tyres
Sulphuric acid could be spilt! wheel trims, we recommend that you consult New tyres with a SEAT Official Service centre for advice New tyres do not give maximum grip straight regarding current techniques. away and should therefore be “run in” by...
Page 310 If you notice excessive tyre wear, you pressure of warm tyres. tyre pressure should be increased to the max- should check wheel alignment at a SEAT Offi- imum value indicated on the sticker ● Adjust tyre pressure to the load being car- cial Service.
Page 311 Wheels Interchanging tyres The original tyres on your vehicle have WARNING 1.6 mm high “tread wear indicators” running ● Always adapt the tyre pressure accordingly across the tread. Depending on the manufac- when the vehicle load changes. turer, there will be 6 to 8 of them spaced at A tyre with low air pressure has to flex a lot ●...
Page 312 Speed index facture, it is advisable to consult a SEAT Of- icate from the tyre retailer to confirm that ficial Service before purchasing them. the tyres are suitable for your vehicle. Keep The manufacturing date is also indicated on this certificate in a safe place.
Page 313: Tyre Monitoring Systems
● to find out whether wheels or tyres of differ- sure warning. WARNING ent sizes to those originally fitted by SEAT ● Only replace used tyres with those author- can be fitted, and to find out about the com- Unsuitable handling of the wheels and tyres...
Page 314 Advice Tyre monitoring control lamp control of the vehicle and a serious or fatal Tyre pressures which are too high or too ● accident. low reduce the useful life of the tyre, affect- If a light appears ing vehicle performance. ●...
Page 315 Wheels Tyre monitoring indicator Wheel tread change cator must be recalibrated. Do the same, for example, when the front and rear wheels are The wheel tread changes when: swapped. ● Tyre pressure is manually changed Switch the ignition on. ● Tyre pressure is insufficient ●...
Page 316 Have the tyres checked and replaced as soon front door frame Fig. 242. as possible at a SEAT Official Service or at a ● Do not drive at over 80 km/h (50 mph) specialised workshop. when the temporary spare wheel is fitted on...
Page 317 Winter tyres must be fitted on all four – ››› page 309. that it is visible to the driver. Suitable stickers wheels. » are available from the SEAT Official Service COC = certificate of conformity.
Page 318 It is best to contact a SEAT Official Service to check the maximum speed which is permissi- ble for the V-rated tyres fitted on your car on the basis of this information.
Page 319: Technical Data
Technical specifications Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Specifi- cations section Technical specifications Kilowatt, engine power measurement. Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly used to denote engine power. Important Revolutions per minute - engine speed. The information in the vehicle documentation Newton metres, unit of engine torque. always takes precedence over the informa- tion in this Instruction Manual.
Page 320 Technical data Vehicle data sticker Information on fuel consump- Weights The vehicle data sticker is under the carpet tion Kerb weight refers to the basic model with a trim in the luggage compartment, in the fuel tank filled to 90% capacity and without spare wheel well.
Page 321 Technical specifications Trailer mode WARNING 215/60 R16 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm ● For safety reasons, you should not drive at 215/55 R17 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm Trailer weights speeds above 80 km/h (50 mph) when towing 215/50 R18 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm a trailer.
Page 322: Engine Data
Technical data Engine data Petrol engine 1.0 85 kW (115 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 85 (115)/5,000-5,500 200/2,000-3,500 3/999 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Outputs and weights Top speed (km/h) 183 (5)
Page 323 Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.4 110 kW (150 CV) Start-Stop ACT ® Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 110 (150)/5,000-6,000 250/1,500-3,500 4/1,395 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Outputs and weights 2WD Manual 2WD Automatic...
Page 324 Technical data Petrol engine 2.0 140 kW (190 PS) Start-Stop Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 140 (190)/4,200-6,000 320/1,450-4,200 4/1,984 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Outputs and weights Top speed (km/h) 212(5) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)
Page 325 Technical specifications Diesel engine 1.6 85 kW (115 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 85 (115)/3,250-4,000 250/1,500-3,250 4/1,598 51 CZ Outputs and weights Top speed (km/h) 184 (6) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)
Page 326 Technical data Diesel engine 2.0 105 kW (143 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 105 (143)/3,500-4,000 320/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CZ Outputs and weights Automatic Top speed (km/h) 192 (5)
Page 327 Technical specifications Diesel engine 2.0 110 kW (150 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 110 (150)/3,500-4,000 340/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CZ Outputs and weights 2WD Manual 2WD Automatic Top speed (km/h)
Page 328 Technical data Diesel engine 2.0 140 kW (190 PS) Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 140 (190)/3,500-4,000 400/1,750-3,250 4/1,968 51 CZ Outputs and weights 4WD Automatic Top speed (km/h) 212 (6)
Page 329 Technical specifications Dimensions Fig. 250 Dimensions. » Fig. 251 Angles and ground clearance...
Page 330 Technical data ››› ››› Fig. 250, Fig. 251 Front projection (mm) Rear projection (mm) Wheelbase (mm) 2,638 2,630 Length (mm) 4,363 Front track (mm) 1,576 1,572 Back track (mm) 1,541 1,544 Width (mm) 1,841 1,601 1,611 Height at kerb weight (mm) 1,615 1,625 Ground clearance between the axles (mm)
Page 331 Index Index Adjustment Anti-theft alarm ..... 125, 134 CAR menu ......120 trailer .
Page 332 Auto Hold function off ..212 Bench seat ......159 windscreen washer water .
Page 333 ......139 seat belt ....... 79 Defective bulbs speed limiter .
Page 334 Index Diesel Driver information system Electric windows ..... . 18, 139 diesel particulate filter ....204 engine oil temperature display .
Page 335 ..... . 204 Front seat safety notes ......298 diesel particulate filter .
Page 336 ....62 SEAT Drive Profile ..... . . 242 adjustment .
Page 337 Index Instruments ......114 Kick-down parking lights ......150 Interior lights .
Page 338 Index Navigation system fuel tank flap ......292 CD-ROM player ......161 in the door cylinder .
Page 339 Parking aid system seat belts ......83 parking ....... 272 see Parking aid .
Page 340 Roof luggage rack Seat belts ....... . 79 trailer mode ......280 attach the cross bars .
Page 341 ....273 front seat ......160 four-wheel drive .
Page 342 Ventilation slits ......163 Unfasten the seat belt ..... . 19...
Page 343 Index Vertical load on the coupling ....273 windscreen and rear window wiper blades Vertical load on the trailer coupling changing ....... 71 XDS .
Page 347 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.
Page 348 SEAT recommends SEAT recommends SEAT GENUINE OIL Castrol EDGE Professional...

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